TWO HERALD AND NEWS
CAFE OWNERS
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY
filnn Carnlni. Tlk-Tok drive-
j.x Mary & weiis, ouuuio luucu,
arid .Llllle J. Prctari, Lucca caie
were bound over to the grand
Jury of Klamath county this
morning by Justice J. A. Ma
honey, charged with possession
of a gambling device.
.Each has been admitted to bail
the sum of $100. Don R.
Newbury of Medt'ord represent
ed the defendants yesterday
afternoon in preliminary hear
ings held in justice court. J. H.
Napier, deputy district attorney,
actea lor tne state.
;At the preliminary hearings
yesterday afternoon In justice
court, testimony was given by
state police officers as to how
tkey entered the three establish
ments and tagged, sealed and
confiscated the eignt machines.
j It was revealed that the raids
Were directed by Sgt. Earl Tich
ehor of the state police with no
pj-evious direction from the dis
trict attorney's office here.
I State police officers who testi
fied included Tichenor, Law
rence G. Bergman, Thomas Mar
, tin and William Colbert.
t The raids were made in the
eprly evening of Monday, July'
W oy state ponce, rne machines
are held for evidence at state po
lice headquarters on Altamont
drive. - ,-?r;
i Mere possession of 'slot- ma
chines is a crime if the owner
hs them available so they can
be operated, Attorney-General
Oeorge Neuner has - ruled 'for
District Attorney Stanley J.
Mitchell of Clackamas county.
State police .raided a restaur
ant there in which one machine
vas being operated.- and they
. saw five other machines stand
ing idle in an' adjacent storage
rfom. The owner was convicted
for operating the one .machine,
and for possession of the. other
Jfye.. -
i Neuner ruled that possession
of the other five was a crime,
although it wouldn't have been
itt the five machines merely were
being held for safe keeping.
Three Killed
In Air Crash
COLUMBIA, S. C.. July 13
(p While the passengers Drav-
ed, the pilot of a crippled east
ern airlines transport brought
the ship to an emergency land
ing in a Carolina cornfield yes
terday after it collided with an
army plane 3000 feet up, killing
two army pilots and a two-year-qfd
boy. I
t The child was one ofc'20 pas
sengers and three k crewmen
aboard the Boston-Miami air
liner, which went down 80 miles
oast of nere. our others, in
cluding the boy's mother, Mrs
A. E. Williams of Miami, Fla.,
were reported seriously injured
ajia several were shaken up,
Sells Berries Above
Ceiling, OPA Charges
PORTLAND, July 13 (JP)
Efl Drapela, Ri 2, Lebanon, has
been accused of selling straw-
perries aDove ceiling prices by
the OPA, which seeks $1496 in
triple damages
The OPA also has charged the
menerai-ice fjream corporation,
Portland, and Earl B. Strubel.
agent, with paying too much for
perries lor processing.-'. A- per-
uiauem ui junction is sougnt. - --
j Classified Ads Bring itesults.
dne of the most amazing minds
mvmIi at h United Nations
Conference in San Francisco
was that of Li Andre Kaminker,
of France. An Interpreter, he sat
through alt English speeches
and, without making a note, re
jjeated them verbatim without a
mistake. In upper photo he is
shown concentrating: below, in
i . terpreting.
M Needs No Note!fj
,
i
Friday. Julr 13. 1945
THE WAR
TODAY
(Continued From Pag One)
words," as they came to be
described in the press, also
caused some speculation in
America and other countries,
British Minister of Information
Brendan Bracken then issued
a statement that Churchill's re
marks were no different than
those that he made on Septem
ber 8, 1940, a few months after
he became prime minister.
Bracken quoted Churchill thus:
"There is no country In Eur
ope that has more need of peace
and food and opportunities of
prosperous trade than opain.
Far be It from us to lap Spain
and her own economic needs
in the wide compass of our
blockade. All we seek is that
Spain shall not become a chan
nel of supply to our mortal foes.
Even less do we presume to In
trude on the internal affairs of
Spain.
"British interests and oolicles
are based on the independence
and unity of Spain and we look
forward to seeing her take her
rightful place both as a great
Mediterranean power and as a
leading and famous member of
Europe and Christendom."
So far as one can see, there has
been no alternation of that Brit
ish policy If there is any dif
ference of view among the Big
Three, It likely could be met by
a popular change of the Spanish
government.
KEHHEY TO DIRECT
(Continued from Page One)
tralla and New . Guinea, an
nounced that the army 7th air
force, veteran of the Central Pa
cific, had been transferred to
Kenney's command. All army
air operations irom UKinawa
now are under MacArthur's
over-all command as chief of
army forces in the Pacific.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz dis
closed two days ago that the 7th
air force was reverting to army
control.
MacArthur said this force was
"in the process of deployment
to forward bases to participate
in the air saturation of Japan."
This force includes Liberator
heavy bombers and Mitchell me
diums. -
New Blaze In
National Foresi
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13 (Fl
Fires which blackened 4600
acres of Oregon and Washing.
ton land were being held in
check today by crews of 800
men, . but a qew blaze was, re
ported on tne wenatcnee na
tional lorest.
The fire broke out on the
Great Northern right of way
west of Leavenworth. Wash..
and spread up hill slopes away
from the railroad, the U. S. for
est service said. A 200-man
crew, fighting the blaze on about
500 acres of grass, brush, and
scattered umber, am not imme
diately report- the acreage In
volved. Pratt Named Medical
Director By Nary
" NEW YORK, July 13 (IP)
The naming of Capt. Lester L.
Pratt, medical corps, USN, medi
cal officer in command of the
O. S. naval hospital at St. Al-
oans, w. z -, as district medical
officer of the 13th naval district
with headquarters at Seattle,
Wash., has been announced by
hospital authorities.
- i-ratt, a native of Bellefon-
wuw, lieu uccil 111 VUiQ-
mand of the St. Albans hospital
for two and one-half years. " '
Rightly used automobiles are
a source of great pleasure. In
the hands of a careless driver
they are a source of death and
destruction. Likewise, one tree
could make a million matches!
One match could destroy mil
lions of trees. Be careful of
burning material. Protect the
trees. Keep Oregon Green.
TftrtAV Mat. Dally
Open li30-t:45
Ends Sat
GAGS! GALS!
H 4d to spend on miRion
dollars in 60 days!
i vmno uiiurt nun ifAuui
jUHE HAVOC . BP f BWtr) AHPOBOW j
JTARTS
wwmt
i a -w- vj Bid m. .-. m.,- t . .
A'' 08t Ja$hau1
Leads Symphony .
HORIZONTAL (8 He conducts
1 Pictured
in
conductor of
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra,
Serge
11 Distant
12 Limestone
form
IS Short, sleep
15 Hydrocarbon
radical
17 Fish
18 Greek
commune
It State
21 Symbol for
VEftTXCAL
1 Short ridge
3 African
antelope
f Thus
4 Weep
8 Ardor
0 Endorsement
on nassDort
7 Belongs to it
Tellurium :
(symbol)
tLeg joint
10 Hindu fH
11 Obese
14 Caress
neon
la Path
22 He is consld- 18 Fall in drops
ered a
20 Descendant
musician
23 Negative
24 Three-toed
sloth
25 Luster
28 Spiral
bandage
32 Eternity
33 Convent
worker
34 Squeeze
37 Civet
S9We
40 Either
41 Hiding place
44 While
46 Mournful
song
60 Scent
51 Mountain .
53 Brad .
54 Number
55 Clever
57 Annor
p. I . ry.p m & FTT
B rIT i
i i i r-y; a 1 1 '
is Hill f v' 55 a lii lit '
r ir
r 1 1 I I I I I I I I I p
Veteran Army Newsman
Reveals Goodwill Fines
FORT LEWIS. July 13 W
American soldiers fined them
selves a penny, for every time
they Drofaned, they built toll
bridges over creeks and charged
a double-penny to those crossing
their money-making scneme.
they made free-will offerings
and promoted other , commercial
enterprises in the European
theater of operations. And what
they did with this emolument
inflated by "Stars and Stripes,"
makes goodwill history. They
created' a war-orphan fund of
79,000 in English pounds to care
for homeless waifs,, and nearly
every military unit had its own
adopted child besides.
' -This is one of the tales re
lated by Lt. Col. Ensley M.
Llewellyn, Tacoma, here yester
day as he made his way through
the separation center. The vet
eran who established "Stars and
Stripes", in. three different the
Portland Pilot Lists
Favorite PYV Recipes
) PORTLAND, July 13 (if)
After the war. Lt. Charles K
Stafford can always don a white
apron and chef S' cap 11 ne
doesn't want to go back, to the
advertising Held,
The Portland nilot learned
how to sling a mean flapjack in
a German prisoner of war camp,
where meager rations- took plen
ty of juggling. One of his fa
vorite recipes is this K ration
fruit cake:
"You grind up U boxes of
biscuits the K. ration waters oi
whole wheat, soy beans and vi
taminj and add a pound of dis
solved powdered, milk," he be
gan. "You stir this up into
thick Daste. Then you add
pound and a half to two pounds
of German beet sugar, three
pounds of raisins, a pound of
stewed prunes. Grind up a doz-
More Holds On
Civilian Travel
WASHINGTON, July 13 VP)
ODT Director J. Monroe John
son says further civilian, travel-
restrictions are forthcoming "in
all categories, not aimed par
ticularly at ports.
Johnson s comments to re
porters followed the ban against
chipping race horses or snow
animals by rail or other public
carriers.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance,
Phone 6060.
mum
and DOLLAR
BILLS
SATURDAY
iviiurfi c
Ih.r'rt Ik nJil Hlll-klllf
V.
FRED MacMURRAY
HELEN WALKER MAR10MC MAIN
jur Kami rami nam.
j I
Awr te Vnvtowa rMl
22 Aeriform fu141 Folding bed
25SUtch .,.42 Soft drinks
it Garden tool 43 Rabbit fur
17 Finish
44 Singing vole
28 Lodging
4 Whirled
hfttia 47 Train track
SO Billiard stick 48 Female
31 Insect 49 Large deer
35 Earthy ' SI Residue of
deposit coal
3 Compass point 62 Pigpen.
37 Deity
53 Apud (ab.)
58 interjection
38 Ireland
aters of operations was being
separated from active duty after
fifty-four months ot active duty
to return to his wife, Ruth E
Llewellyn, and sons, Robert, 12,
and Paul. 9.
He was also organizer of the
European and London edition of
"Yank," the enlisted men s week
ly. For six months he was of
ficer in charge of this publica
tion, and for three years he was
circulation and business man-
seer. .
Recommended three times for
the Legion of Merit, once for
the Bronze Star, once for the
Purple Heart, and commended
more than a hundred times by
general officers, the Tacoman
said he plans to reestablish his
advertising agency and puDiisn-
ing business, and to begin pub
lication ot the American con
tinental edition of "Stars and
Stripes."
en bicarbonate of soda pills and
dump them in. This raises the
dough a little."
. Stafford used melted choco
late bars from D ration pack
ages for frosting. He warned
not to eat "too much at one
time of the fruitcake, which
measures 18 by 12 by 4 Inches
ana weigns za pounds.
Sometimes the Yanks had to
leaven the cake with toothpaste
made chiefly of soda and salt in
stead of with the bicarbonate of
soda pills. To get the pills the
uis would complain or stomach
ache, the pilot now here on a
60-day leave explained. But
me nazis often caught on.
OPENS 6:45 WK. DAYS
ENDS TQNITE
'mitmmitm
fatn&ay Dinner i
W Soldier
and
BimMN Hflbf namm un
Saturday
Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
fWlBriir
Ml'"
"OUTLAW
ROUND
UP"
TFIIMT Mt -
KLAMATH
E SLATED
FOR My 21-29
Pnul A. Leo, chairman of
Klumuth county sulvugo com
mlttue, announced that pro
ceeds from tho salvage drive
July 21 to 29 inclusive, will
go to the Shrlno hospital for
crippled children.
Lee urged cveryono to con
tribute waste paper and tin cans
to the drivu to help this cause.
Both materials are still essential
in the war effort, he reminded,
and , every small contribution
helps. - i :
Klamath has fallon from Its
place among the top 10 in tin
salvage, with only a fraction
over ono pound per capita.
"Two tin cans per capita per
month would bring us up where
we belong in the per capita
basis, and -wo can do much bet
ter than that," Lee stated.
Representatives have been
contacted to handle collections
in Bly, Chiloquin, Morrill and
Malin.
i Walt Wlcsendaiigcr has been
appointed to represont Mayor
Ed ostenctorf, wno is in, lor
the city and the Slu-lnc.
Other members of tho execu
tive committee for Klamath
countv arc: Marvin Hlxon, city
salvage chairman; junge u. r..
Reeder, Charles Stark, civilian
defense council co-ordlnator;
Bill Kunz, Junior chamber of
commerce chairman for salv
age; Frank Jenkins, member of
the state executive commute
Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. GUlen, coun
ty salvage chairman, and Shrine
club ana salvage committee
members.
Paper and cans may be taken
to the salvage depot, 602 Mar
ket. On Sunday, July 29, the
Inst dnv of the drive, a city-
wide and suburban area pickup
will be conducted by the com
mittee.
1 ORDEIM PAYS
TRIBUTE TO CITY
(Continued From Page One)
showed the" remarkable accom
plishment of the local installa
tion in returning men to full
duty status after they came here
with malaria or filariasis or
both. Out of 4871 men. 3750
have returned to full duty, 200
are standing by for transfer, and
300 will go on toleranco test in a
few days.
The colonel said he is nappy
over the recent developments
that assume a largo Influx -of
men to the Installation, and in
dicated the probability that it
will later return moro definite
ly to the status as a recovery
and training center for tropical
disease cases.
He outlined the training pro
gram which has offered voca
tional and academic subjects to
thousands of marines who other
wise would not have these op
portunities.
rveitn Ambrose introduced
the colonel.
PHRTE
SMILEY
Conii
BURNETTE
Bbe4f hv JOE KANE ImjUCAl
unginai screen piay y
Bernard McConvllle,
Charles Francis Royal
Associate Producer
SOL C. SIEGEL
I ANN
FUNNY
....
"Saves vehicles they used lo
39 Army Remounts Granted
Marine Barracks Stables
Thirty-nine saddle horses ar
rived at tho Marino Barracks
stables early this week from
Fort Robinson, Neb., with army
PFC Herman H. Clausscn of the
veterinary detachment ot that
post in charge.
C OF C OFFICIALS
TO BE AT MEETING
Ben B. Lawshc, manngcr of
the commercial organization de
partment, and Paul 11. Good, sec
retary of tho committee on edu
cation, of the U. S. chamber of
commerce will speak at a special
luncheon meeting ana round
table at the WiPp-d hotel Satur
day noon, July 14.
Theso men, who are here
through arrangements made by
Earl C. Reynolds, assistant man
ager of the western division of
the U. S. chamber of commerce,
will speak on chamber opera
tions. Japanese Resort
To Mass Suicide
HEADQUARTERS. ARMY
FORCES IN PACIFIC, P. I.,
July 13 W Helpless, terror
stricken and virtually deserted
by their own army, Japanese
civilians in interior Mindanao
island are resorting to mass sui
cide .to avoid capture, reports
here disclose.
An estimated 13,000 of the
hapless civilians arc living on
the slopes of Mt. Apo, com
manding Davao gulf on southern
Mindanao. Reports to officers of
the Z4th division have renewed
the belief thousands of them,
all evacuated from their Davao
city homes when the Japanese
army fled before the Americans,
may resort to a moss suicide
and murder program.
TUB EE
IN THE SNAPPIEST,
MOST EXCITING
WESTERN DRAMA
EVER FILMED!
Startt
TODAY
Opens 12:30
PLUS
r''"T
1
BUSINESS
be a vnudevillo tuiublinfi ucll";
The new consignment of army
remounts obtained by tho ' mu
rino quartermaster Increased
the number of suddle horses at
tho barracks lo 00. They are
mostly dark .brown or bay color,
are all cavalry trained a n d
udaptablo for formal equitation
instruction, a part ot tho ma
rines' regular training program.
Effectiveness of this Instruc
tion for murines was seen bore
during tho recent rodeo and
July 4 parade, In which a
mounted leatherneck drill team
took part.'
Tho newly acquired mounts.
to bo used for training pur
poses and recreational riding
were brought from Fori Robin
son to Klamath Falls In seven
days, traveling for a maximum
of 28 hours, and then unloading
to feed.
If It's a "froicn" article fou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
'telephone 4au
Mat Dally.-Open Ii30-6:4S
Last- Times TODAY
GREER CARSON ,2
GREGORY PECK
DONALD CRISP-LIONEL BARRYM0RE
PRESTON FOSTER MARSHA HUNT
amors coons iiginaio owes dad dustu
JISIICA TANDY BAH9AKA IVIHIJI
MAIIHAU THOUrSC.I
SATURDAY
'4
C. i
New Pine Creek
The grunge-sponsored Fourth
of July plunlo whs another big
success (his year with approx"
matuly 170 persons in uttond.
anco, Muny gi'iinuurs from
other granges were proaent, as
well as iiun-grango members
Who were Invited,
After tho picnic lunch, races
wore staged for the children
and adults, , About $15 in war
suvlnga stumps wore awarded
as prizes.
Raymond Klohor, 'grunge mint,
tar. was also nuintur r .......
monies. Jesse Keller was In
churgo of the picnic grounds doc
orations, assisted by the Girl
Scouts.
Tho sultry weather of the
Fourth drove a luruu mhnr
persons to Lily and Ciivo lakes
where they relaxed In tho cool
mountain ulr. Several boats
were on tho lakes, cavorting
hither and yon, hut the bout ih7
gave the. passuugers the biggest
thrill was tho ono owned by
"Red1 Kills of Klumuth Kails
who was over visiting with his
father. Chut Kills nl win,,,..
Hunch and two brothers em
ployed Micro In the box factory.
His boat was powered by
Kord V-U motor anil could not
bo driven at more than half,
tnrottln because of the
iirss of the lukes. He, bis broth
ers und his father were very
generous und took turns giving
tho picnickers thrilling rides.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vineeni i,,i
daughters, Hose and Alice, ue-
conipiimeu ny Mrs, L.iitiru J lad
ley, visited last weekend Willi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent
and family. Thev worn nlmi
visitors with the Vincents July
4, having spent the Interim visit
ing with Mr. und Mrs. Guv Mc
Kuno of 1'ulnley. They left for
their home In Loftns, Calif., last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiiymnnd Rersa
went lo Redding a week ago Inst
Sunday and returned on Tues
day of tho same week, uccniu
punlcd by their daughter, Mrs.
Dollle Krecmitu, her young son
and a friend, Mary Hiimlln.
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson of Santa
Rose, and daughter, Mrs, Viola
Del Maestro and son, Don Fer
guson, and son Don jr., of Vul
Irlo, are visiting hero with rel
atives, arriving on tho morning
ot July 4.
First biography to be printed
In English was that of Sir
Thomas Moore, executed In the
reign of Henry VIII.
LAST TfME-
TONIGHT
Plus
Tilklna Animal' -'
Cartoon 'tktJH
Saturday
mu
THE MOST FASCINATING
FIGURE EVER FILMED!
PLUS!
THRILLING
aim
ROMANCE!
i7!
l AT,iJ.'l.